davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
CoRPsEs ON THE SANDS.
Bodies of Victims of the Cape Henry
Disaster Washed Ashore.

Bodies of Victims of the Cape Henry
Disaster Washed Ashore.
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 9.-Later particu-
lars from the wreck of the German ship
Elizabeth, which went ashore yesterday
morning on Virginia beach, fourteen
miles south OF Cape Henry, put the num-
Der of the crew at twenty-five instead OF
fifteen, not a man OF whom was saved.
This fact is learned from two of the life
saving crew who survive and who recOv-
cred consciousness to-day. The bodies
of the 1--WE men OF the lite saving crew
and four of the ships crew. which were
recovered yesterday were in life pre-
servers, and three men Of the ships crew
without lite preserVers, were picked up
lower down the coast this morning.
THE CAPTAINS CORPSE.
A body which has been identified as
that of the Captain is among those re-
covered. On his person was photograph
marked Capt. +. Halberstadt, and letters
addressed to Henry Kaulkmaun and
several bills from Joseph Lamke Il Co.,
Bremerbaven. This evening the masts
of the ship were still standing though
the sea was breaking over her violently.
Superintendent Poyner of the lie sayin :
service will board her In the morning il
possible.
THE PROBABLE CAUSE.
AS reported last night not word was
spoken between the ships crew and the
life saving men when they boarded
her in their desperate attempt at
rescue, and the cause OF The wreck can
never be positively known, although it is
supposed that in attempting to make the
capes OF Virginia under reefed sails sufii-
cient allowance was not made for the
strong currents which have caused seve-
raj disastrous wrecks along the lower
Virginia and North Carolina coasts dur
ing the last few years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Wheat and Corn.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-This weeks edition
Of the farmers Review Will say: Re-
ports from correspondents show that the
fields of wheat In OHIO, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Missouri
are very generally we'll protected with
snow. There 10 free movement OF corH
to market reported in Illinois and Ne
braska. There is very little movement of
corn in Iowa, and One-fourth OF the cOun3
ties Of the State are importing corn frou1
adjoining States. There were serious ra<
ports Of fcholeTa among hogs from fuIly
0ne-third OF the counties IN Illinois, with
more or less prevalence of the disease Ii
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri. In Adam2
aud Mason counties, in Illinois, the dis
ease is inficting serious losses
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
A Gain For the knights.

HACLoN, Pa, Jan. 9.-Miners' and La
borers' subdivision No. 1, OF District
Assembly 1916, representing 100000 mine
employees of the anthracite coal fields
which opened In convention here last
Tuesday, concluded its proceedings yes
terday. The result OF the convention Will
be more harmony, as it will strengthen
the miners in their union as Knights OF
Labor. The maintenance of the existing
districts, the rock on which 1t was feared
the assembly would split, has been
avoided, aud 10 was agreed to recognlze
existing districts and local assemblies.
This gives the fullest satisfaction to the
KniUhtR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Texas, Cotton Cron.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 9.-The New 10
tomorrow Will publish a cOmmunicat' ION
from the house Of Kaufman g. Rrlnae
regarding the quantity Of Texas Cotton
LETT at interior railroad depots and In the
bands Of producers, based on their former
estimate OF / 1850, 900 bales as the tota:
output tor Texas. They furnie,h state.
ment showing that up co Jan. 1, 1000, ,0OG
bales Of this crop had been received at
Galveston, New Orleans and St. Louis,
leaving only $4,000 bales f1f cotton visi-
BILE and invisible IN Texas on the date
named, inclusive OF Galveston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
FRANCE FOR PEACE.
Fiournes Gives Bulga ria's Enjoys a
Little Advice.

Fiournes Gives Buiga ria's Enjoys a
Little Advice.
PARIS, Jan. On. Flournes, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, in an unofficial inter-
view with the Bulgarian delegates to-day
recommended that Bulgaria accept as
ruler Prince Nicholas OF Mlngrelia.
France, he said, had no wish to take an
active part in the settlement OF the ques-
ton at issue. She simply desired peace.
The delegates asked M. FlOurens
whether the powers could not find can
didate as compromise between Prince
Alexander and the Prince OF Mingrelia.
NJ. Flourens replied that only Turkey was
qualified 10 undertake such task.
1t is stated that the Turkish govern
ment will refuse to receive the Bulgarian
delegates.
dispatch from Belgrade says: "Rus-
sia has sent 5000 rifles to CettinJe. An
attempt by an armed band OF Montene-
grins to invade ServIa was frustrated by
the vigilance of the frontier guards. Ii
is rumored that Russia will endeavor to
incite another invasion, the object being
10 overthrow King Milan and put upon
the throne king of Russia's selection.
The Italian government has sent orders
to the firm OF SchwartZ-KOpf, of Berlin,
tor tOrpedoes, amounting IN value TO ST.
100000.
GERMANS IN BELGIUM.
LONDON, Jan. 9.--It is reported that
the German residents in Hci2Ium have
been ordered to hold themselves 10 readi-
ness TO join their respective army corps,
and In the meantime TO notify their gov
ernment Of any change Of residence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
REID'S DEPARTURE.

His Salary Drawn Until March 4,
and Somebody a Loser. :
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-It Is stated that
ex-Representative james w. Reid, OF
North Carolina, whose resignation was
announced in the House last week, had
hypotbecated his pay as q Congressman
until March next, although his resigna,.
ton took effect Dec. 81. There is que6..
tiOn whether the holder of his order 0n
the Sergeant-at-arms for the two monthsN
salary, which does not belong TO MT<
Reid, can collect it, 1t is believed thai
ne cannot. H. 10 thought that the seal
will remain vacant, the time being TOO
short for q special election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Killed On the Rails.

READING, PA, Jan. 9.-An extra freight
train bound for Byrdsboro on the Will
mingtOn and Northern railrord ran into
the rear end of another freight train near
Wawasset station this morning. Com
ductor Henry Huberts and man sup.
posed TO be w lllam Martin, who WAS
riding in the cabo0se, were killed and
their bodies - So burned. Brakeman
Harry Kr and Fireman
Pbul'rf Ars and the
q - engine was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Iiandnll M nrried.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a-Representatiye
samuel j. Randall has gone home to look
after his fences. lie 10 somewhat dis
turbed by the prospect that in the reap.
portionment OF Congressional sistricts
by the Pennsylvania Legislature this vim
Ter his district may be so carved up as to
leave him out In the cold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
victor IGmunueI's Tomb.

ROME. Jan. 9.--Io-day being the ninth
anniversary OF the death OF King Victor
Emanuel, King Hum6ert and the Queen
worshlped in the Pantheon and eubse-
quently unveiled monumental bronze
tomb in which the remains OF the late
King will be placed. Numerous wreaths
and other floral offerings we're laid at the
entrance OF the tomb, many OF which
had been sent by English residents n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
GERMANS IN BELGIUM
A DUKE CALLED JACKAss.
An Orator Uses Harsh Language in
Speaking against Evic tions.

An Orator Uses Harsh Language in
Speaking against Evic tions.
DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-Messrs Cox, Abra-
hams, and Finuane, members OF Parlia-
ment, attended a meeting which was
held to-day at Ardanacrusha, county
merick, to protest against the eviction
Of tenants on the properly OF Col. Mac
adam. Mr.. Cox, in the course OF his
speech, stigmatized the Duke of Sake
weimar, commander OF the Irish forces as
'the biggest iackass that ever ruled Ire
land" Mr. Finuane advised the boycott
ting Of anyone who should take farm
from which tenants had been evicted.
Exciting scenes were witnessed yester-
day in County Clare. While a number
OF ballilfs accompanied by one hundred
policemen were eyicting tenants in May
noe, O wild district, the chapel bells were
rung and horns sounded and the people
quickly assembled headed by priests.
The evicted tenants were reinsiated as
care.takers, and in two Instances the
bailiffs had TO abandon their attempts to
eVict the tenants owing TO the menaces
OF the populace. The police were unable
TO quell the disorders and withdrew from
the scene. During the disturbance Father
O'Fiynn, Inspector Heard and several
policemen were injured by being hit with
stones. ..l rid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Counsellor BaiIantine Dead.

LONDON. Jan. 0.--Willinm Ballantine,
well-kn0wn sergeant-at-law, is dead
he was 10 years OF age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Lnhn lkoacbys Illneas.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9..-This bulletin WA
furnished by John P-oach's pbysiciaa fIiie
evening: "a 81.
The vital powers with Mr.. Keqrlt a<fm,a|
have declined more rapidly l1-t4T t}{zi{ ~
auy time since fds Illness. Ha eteu<& h<t*
out much longeIg. ,iios1 0hngx4 81 ~
At II 80 O'Clock tonight d Ftpff - s';:&
tive OF Mr.. Koach's family saias<f efsIA<*}{
no apprehension that Mr.. R4aHis 4e&sH
die to-nigl-t. 3f
An Explosio1fat FortreI ~ ~ az
FoRrnzss AAs&Htz, Va, A|.a
as'esaq,aS sG"ssaq,ss
#s News. ~.
4f< W3 e 9 4 # B Arrivd& e 44<. IT
Ea01EE eed 0ut: steamers La
nrois EH H inst0n, from Whining.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 9.--Ten persons were Ia
jured Dy an explosion Of gas "a tenement
bOnee az Glasgow tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
SHOULD SETTLE II.

LONDON, Jan. 10, "A. M.-The Daily
News says that the evidence given by Sir
Michael Hicks Beach aud Mr.. Plunkett at
the trial IN Dublin of the National mem4
bers OF Parliament for conspiracy has
practically disposed OF the case against
the Parnellites. sit Will no impossible,"
says the News, "for the executive TO pro
ceed further with any regard for decency,
II they do they will eaI the just con
tempt OF the English as well as OF the
Iriah naonlp ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
HOW TOSAVE THE WORLD
EACH CHRISTIAN MUST Head
! THREE PEOPLE TO CHRIST.

Rev. TaImage Hopes to Take 10000 as
His Share-Some Evangeiists with
$4,000 to Their Credit-4hO, ,O06, 900
Christians and I,I5O,OOO,OOO Heath
ems in the World.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 9.-The opening hymn
at the Brooklyn Tabernacle this morning
begins:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

linyentiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

rns water should be quite bitter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-17
ID. MchENZIEI
Contractor and Builder.

Stores and offices fitted up, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur
nished. GB- Office, 10 Beretania st. j;
Mutual Telephone, S52; Postoffice Box,
100. 1892 ly :.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-17
TIE DAILY BULLETIN

Is printed and published at the office,
Queen Street, Honolulu, II. l., every
afternoon Sundays excepted).
Subscription, so cents per Month.
Address all Communication DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one o'clock
Pm.
WALTER HlLL...... Editor and Proprietor
Was. .Beals-Shipping Reporter Collector
las. G. cLEVl0R, 0R,-Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book and Job Printing OF
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. ................No 2o0
Mutual Telephone. e.............-No 256
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

the extension of the system west and
north of Minneapolis, is now completed
and in operation to Boyton, OAK, dis
lance of 2SS miles. 1t can readily be
seen that Minneapolis is given direct
communication between the wheat
fields of Dakota and the -four markets
of Europe Independent of Chicago.
THE NEW UNION DEPOT.
Another union depot, to be located at
the old hay market lot on First street
south, between First and Second ave-
nueS, which has been talked about for
over year past, has been definitely de-
cided upon. and the ground has been
acquired by condemnation proceedings,
the award having been fixed by the
courts. The roads uniting in the move
ment are the Minneapolis IL st. Louis.
Northern Pacific, Minneapolis IL Pacific,
Chicago, st. Paul d Kansas City. An
inspection of the plans show a
building which will cost over
S5OO,0OO, and will be a great im
provement to that now dilapidated-
looking portion of the city. The build
ing will be of white sandstone, faced
with broWnStOne, and modern i'll its
architecture. In height it will be three
stories above First street, with high
hip roof, broken by gable on each side
of central tower. An immense arch
way through the base of the tower gives
admission to the building. Owing to the
conformation of the ground, it will be a
''down stairs" depOt-that is, the tracks
will be below the main floor, as in the
case with the present union depot. The
building, while massive in appearance,
is very odd and quite picturesque.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
About Old People.

Ezekiel Peabody, of Ipswich, Mass,
is in his one hundredth year.
Thomas G. Hance, of Macedon, n. Y,
is one hundred and six years Old.,eE
Arie Thomas, a colOred woman, one
hundred and five years old, died at AL
bany. Ga, recently.
Henry Posey, of Oconee, Ca, died re-
Gently at the age of ninety-eight. On
the day before his death he assisted in
butchering beef. +
Rafael Luna, of the City of Mexico,
has just been married at the age of
ninety-nine years. His bride is charm
ing senOrita of twenty-five.
Wis, celebrated the sixty-third ami
versary of their marriage Nov. %. The
husband was born In 1901 and the wife
in 1904. They settled in Wisconsin in
1S40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

society, who daily congregate at its
tables and enjoy the luXurieS prepared
by the most experienced cooks. Upon
every hand the moSt scrupulouS neat
ness and order prevails, while the
quiet stiffness of a private dining
room lends charm that is appreciate.
The mammoth dining hall is finished in
one unbrOken color of dazzling white,
with tables covered with spOtleSs linen,
sumOunted with glistening silver and
the finest china, while along either side
mentS, where parties can enjoy undiS-
turbed seclusiOn. The cuisine of the
Columbia is on par with the rest of
the house, and its larder is always filled
with the best the market affords, while
the presiding genius over the culinary
department is recognized as one of the
ableSt chefs in the country, assisted by
a corps of practical and experienced
aids.
In serving oysters the Columbia ac-
kn0wledgeS no equal, and among the
many famous brands of the delectable
and juicy bivalve are the ROckaway,
Shrews buryS, Blue Points and Provi-
idence River, received direct from the
salt water fishing grounds, while lob
SterS, turtles, CLAIMS and nearly every
variety of the finny tribe is kept to meet
any EN- Urgency. The prices at the Co
lumbia have lately been reduced about
20 per cent, thus placing a meal, fit for
the most fastidious epicure, at from IS
to 40 cents, which is far below any SIM
liar bill of fare issued by first-clasS res
taurants. In point of service and quail
ity of food no town can boast of better
hostelry than the Columbia, and that
fact is being appreciated by the best
families in the Flour City, who daily
eat their noon lunches there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
THE UGLY GIRL.
Some Advantages Which She Has
Over Her Pretty Sister.

1t is strange fact that the ugly girl
is rather favorite than otherwise, al
though thing of beauty is joy for
ever, says Harper's Bazaar. When we
look at her we lament the shape of her
nose, we sigh over the cast in her eye,
we deplOre the dizziness of her COM
pleXiOn, we can find nothing to praise:
but perhaps she smiles, or she has a
witching manner. She knows the spell
which puts every one at his ease; she
OWLS the charm which makes others
pleased with themselves; and then we
are wont to say that there is no
such person as the ugly girl.
But to those who do not know her,
who do not come under the magnetism
of her presence, she remains the ugly
girl to the end of the chapter; and when
she marrieS carries off the best match
of the season, perhaps-prettier women
are at their wits end to know what at
fractions she posses SeS superior to their
own. What is it that redeemS the ugly
face and makes it shine with comeli-
ness, so that we sometimes would not
exchange it, with all its miSShapen fea-
lures, for the beauty of Aphrodite? The
plain face, which is alive with intelli-
gence, which beams with an expression
of refinement and good nature, which
culture and high-mindedneSs animate,
becomes sometimes finer and more eff
fective than mere prettiness, mere pink
and white loneliness, mere shapeliness
and symmetry of feature; pretty face
has been known to pail upon one, but
who has sounded the depth of attrac-
ton which resides in mobile counten-
anee where the features may be found
to swear at each other, so to speak?
But the ugly girl must choose her colors
and fashions wisely. She must not be
ultra and conspicuous; she must know
how to bring out whatever charms exist
in her face or figure, if she would over
come the defects; if her nose is large,
the hair on top of the head will be most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

Then with soft scratch Steve struck mattel
And touched it to one key.
There came flash-a fearful crash,
And things grew very vague.
The air was thick with toys and Nick
One ear scratched with his leg.
VII.
1t was no joke for when the smoke
And debris settled down,
Old Santa Claus, with grimy paws,
Seized Steve, and with frown,
An oath, yelp, he shrieked, You whelp
I'll haste you till you're broWn!'
VIII
Then with a slipper Nick did whip
Him till the BOOSTERS crew;
That lad he famed, his hide he tanned,
Till he was black and blue;
And all that Steve said, was: "Oh, pa,
didn't know twas you
-Krys in New York Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
AN INFA Mt NiEDUSA.

loved Medusa when she was q child
Her rich brown tresses heaped in crisry
curl,
Where now those looks with reptile passion
WhIrl,
By hate into disheveled seTpents coiled:
l loved Medusa when her eys were mild .
Whose glanceS. venomcd now, pcrdiiiGn
hurl,
AS her self tangled hairs their mass unfurl,
Bristling the way she turns with hisslngs
wild.
Her mouth kissed when curved with amor
Gus spell,
Now shaped to the unuttered curse OF hell,
Wide open for deaths orbs to freeze upon T;
Her eyes loved ere glazed I'm icy stare,
Ere mortals, lured into their ruthless glare,
She shriveled ia her gaze to palseless stone.
Thomas Gordon Hake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25


nesota. The lapse of twenty-five years
has wrought many wonderful changes.
st. Anthony has been swallowed up by
a great city of 10000 population, and
the little road of ten miles has been lost
sight of in the network of the radiating
tracks of steel, which include five lines
to the wheat fields of Dakota, three to
the shores of Lake Superior. three to
the South, six to Chicago and
one to the SeabOard direct,
while half-hourly trains link the two
cities which were then its termini.
Much has been said and written con-
corning the miraculous growth of Min
neapOliS, but in no line of its develop
ment has its progress been so rapid and
so comprehensive as in the expansion of
its railroad and transportation facilities.
A brief glance at the successive steps
leading TO the metamOrphOSiS serves to
impress one with the immensely and
compass of the work accomplished in so
short a time, and the resume cannot but
interest the old settlers. besides Outlin-
ing to the newcomer the sequence of
events which have made Minneapolis
railroad and commercial center, as well
as the largest primary grain market in
the world.
THE FIRST RAILROAD
was the Minnesota & Pacific, chartered
i'll 1857, but not constructed until five
years later. Its president was Edmund
Rice, the father of railroads in Mime
sofa, and its first superintendent, F. r.
Delano. The first depot was little
box out on the prairie, but later in the
year it reached the center of the village,
point opposite the present Exposition
building. The school children used to
catch on" to the cars as the first short
line train would rumble into town along
the present thoroughfare known as
Main street. The road next crept up to
AnOka, and reached Sank Rapids in
1867. That year bridge, which was
several times flooded, was thrown
across the river and the depot
was established in West Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

becoming; if her face is heavy turban
hat that covers the forehead will add to
its Disagreement; if her ears are large
and ill-shapen, she should not wear ear
rings. She should first of all recognize
her defects. The ugly girl has some
advantage over her pretty sister; she
does not fade so early, or at least. her
fading is not so palpable, and she is
usually better looking matron than a
girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
The DeImonico OFF Minneanolis

y u BTLESS If
there be any place
1west of Chicago
Justly entitled to
recognition by the
epicureS of the
country, it is the
Columbia restau-
rant, in Minneapo-
lis. 1t is the Del
monico of the West
in every appoint
ment, and enjoys
the patronage of
not only the prom
inent business men
of the city, but the
leading ladies, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

The wicked boy, with fiendish joy,
Then placed two powder kegs
Close to the crate and said: 'rll wait
Till see SaDta'S legs,
And then match I'll softly scratch,
And knock him off his pegs"
".
Steve did not wait long by the CRATE,
For soon he heard noise -.
Outside the door. and with a roar
st. Nick, the friend of boys,
Cropped through the gloom, across the room
All laden down with toys.
''Phew!' whispered Steve, ''Now believe
There is a Santa Claus;
But yet it seems just like dream"
He shook, with chattring jaws,
As from a box Nick filled the socks ..'
Without moments pause. ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
Make His Boy Christmas Present

Are you mad at your neighbor? Well,
don't kill his chickens or stone his cat,
because that's silly and childish. Just
make his boy a Christmas present of an
accordion and you have heaped Goals of
fire on his head which will seethe and
SINCE his devoted scalp till the last in
harmonious discord has been yanked
out of the old machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

l. ALL L, L don {
knO W W Ii at to
give, was the oft
repeated, nay uni
verS sal, sig h of
many luckles s
morta | S during
the past week as
vainly they StrOve
to wear their legs
to S tn m p s, a II d
passed hours of
mental agony in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
The BANDS OF STEEL
That Link Minneapolis With
the Commerce of the
Whole World.
ASketehy Article on the Birth
and Growth of Her
Railroads.
The First Train and Barn De-
pot of the Sixties Com
pared With the
Completion of the 500 System
and the Construction of the
New Union Depot.

ANY years
ago, and not so
V cry many
either, for it
was June %,
1862, when the
war was in
progress, that
t h e engine
" E d IN u II d
Rice drew the
first train of
cars to the out
skirts of the
little village of
st. Anthony
Falls, over the
first railroad
hnilf in Min